davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
A. d. U. w. Entertainment.

Capital Legion No. 3, S. K. A. o. o.
W., installed the following officers on Fri
day last for the year 1887:
Commander, George Fl. Sheire; vice COM
mander. y. H. Comfort; lieutenant COM
mander William Kennedy; senior workman,
f. S. Lghtbourn; junior workman, John
Freystenski; recorder, treasurer, standard
bearer and marshal not elected; James
Schoonmaker, past commander.
North Star Legion No. 9, West st. Paul,
S. K, A. 0. U. W.. organized last night
with the following officers:
Past Commander, e. Stras sburger; COM
mander. Joseph McGinn; vice commander,
Charles Nebelung; lieutenant commanper, E.
L. Freston; recorder, i. L. Graves; record
ing treasurer, Charles Baker; treasurer. John
Christianson: standard bearer, Andrew
Schletz; marshal, Joseph Clipper; guard,
John THEM
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
Han,!iue Notes.

The small Sunday school scholars of Ham
line are noted for their smartness more than
the larger ones who are students. Little
Homer, the seven-year-old son of DR.. Innis,
was asked, while being questioned on les
son, what curse did God pronounce upon
Cain when he slew his brother, replied, ''That
ne should be a vagabond and a Mugwump
for ever"
The ladies of the sophomore class, Maggie
Share, Emma Richardson, Essie Bushnell and
Lulu Ransom, entertained their gentlemen
classmates at the ladies' hall on Friday night.
Singing and other social amusements made
up the evening programme, which was COM
pleted by bountiful supper.
The main attraction at the PhilomatheaE
society on Friday evening was a discussion on
the present national backing system, by J. C.
Marshall and E. \. Carroll The relation eX-
isting between the railroads and the working
classes will be the topic for consideration at
the next meeting
The debate on the question, 'Resolved,
That Republican form of government is the
best for Europe" in the Amphictyon on Fri
day evening, was decided in favor of the af-
firmative. An Grafton on Grant was given by
w. G.. Follensbee.
The Chautauqua meets next week at the
residence of DR.. InniS. A sketch on Robert
Burns will be given by Mr.. Becher. paper
on 'Cotter's Saturday Night" by Lizzie Hig-
gins.
Misses Rogers. Iverson and May Van Nor
man, of Minneapolis, made their Hamline
friends pleasant call on Friday.
The indications are that next Saturday will
be Hamline day at the panorama of the Battle
of Atlanta, Minneapolis.
s. F. Kerfoot and E. E. McCrea received
visit on Friday from Sam Smith, of st.
Thomas, Jak.
Harry Dewart, one of Hamline's former
students, was at the chapel Friday morning.
G. a. McCrea and s. Wilson, of Drayton,
OAK, called on the Drayton boys Thursday.
Miss Birdie Hopkins. OF Weaver, has been
visiting her former classmates at th e hall.
Bert Slocum, of Norwood, is stopping with
his brother, Clarence Slocum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. DIR. R. schlf

visiting with her daughter, Mrs. DIR. r. Schlff-
mann, during the carnival.
Mrs. T. W. Flint. of Chicago. and Miss Lucy
Henton, of Buffalo. are guests of Miss Ma
Murphy for the carnival season.
Miss Angie Wayne and Miss Winnie Nc
Donald. of La Crosse. are the guests of Mrs
D. w. Cameron, of Rice street.
Mrs. Ella H. Gray. of Des Moines Ia, has
been spending the week with DIR. Clara At
kinson. OF Market street.
DR.. and Mrs. Danforth. of Milwaukee, were
guests of their son. d. L. Danforth, at Mer-
riam Park this week.
H. c. Sterling, a prominent merchant, AMI
| T. j. Church, son of Gov. Church, of Huron.
Oak, are in the city.
Miss Hattie D. Breslauer, of SIG St. Pete
, street. has returned from brief visit to
friends in Chicago
The engagement of Mr.. Marshall and Miss
Vance is announced. Mr.. Marshall was form
erly of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs F. a. Scoffeld, of Ovid, Mich.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Mahler, of
Marshall avenue.
Hon. James Kneeand and Hon De Witt
Davis were in town this week taking part in
the carnival.
Mrs. G.. w. Howes, of Hastings, has been
visiting Mrs. B. c. Howes, of Summit avenue.
this week
Miss Annie Schonarth arrived home from
Butte, Mont, on Tuesday last TO attend the
carnival.
Miss Alice Phillips, ofSt Louis, is visitin q
the family of Capt. NJ. j. OCOnnor on Tilton
street.
DR.. Denny and Mr.. Crozer, of Philadelphia.
are visiting members OF the Nushka club.
Judge Collen and wife are guests of Colonel
and Mrs Farrngton, on Pleasant avenue.
Miss Ntttie E. Patterson, of MuscatIne, Ia.,
is visiting C. A. Trcziyulery and friends.
Miss Imogene Alexander, OF Davenport, Ia,
is visiting friends during the carnival.
F. E. Sterling, of the Free Trade Democrat,
Huron, Oak, is visiting J. F. Starkey.
Miss Freeman, OF Chicago, is the guest of
Mrs. VIII Hart. of Summit avenue.
Miss Scott. of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs.
William Rhodes, 427 Dayton avenue.
Miss Hewitt, of Red Wing, was in town to
see the ice palace during the week.
The Misses Solomon, of Chicago. are visit
ing Miss Benz at So Douglas street.
Mr. and Mrs E. I. Frost gave progressive
euchre party Monday evening.
Mrs. Freeman P. Strong returned Monday
frem a visit TO friends in Ohio.
Miss Mabel Stllwel of Hannibal, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. H. Horton.
Miss Lena Bechhoefer, of Altoona, Pa, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton and Miss Stanton are
guests of Gen. Sanborn.
Harry G. Foster returns to his studies at
Yale college Monday.
Jh; engagement of Miss Gilman and James
Elmer is announced.
Mrs. Carter Harrison, of Chicago, was in
town this week.
Miss Scott, of st. Louis, is visiting Mrs.
William Rhodes.
Miss Bonnie Withrow, OF Chicago, is visit
ing Miss Griggs.
Miss Henderson, of Dubuque, is the guest
of Mrs. Noble.
Miss Baldwin is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
fred Ryno.
Miss Kittson, of Minneapolis, is visiting
Miss Rice.
w. B. Dean left for an Eastern trip last
evening.
j. C. Terry has returned from Milwaukee.
D. E. Roselle is in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

fawn cloth, embroidered in pale blue silk
and had tiny pockets, which were for his
handkerchief and candies. The reporter
was shown little smoking caps with tassels,
which he was assured were worn by many
dogs at home, curious little blankets of
plush and velvet, cloth and silk richly
wrought in silk, and even little white silk
| nightcaps, which are worn by delicate pet
dogs during cold weather.
But the most unique articles were little
Overshoes. Yes. real overshoes made to fit
the foot. and worn on muddy days by dogs
| of high degree. These were nicely lined
| with downy cloth. and held about the ankle
| By little elastic bands, and cost from so
| cents to 50 pair.
! Dog collars are so varied nowadays that
| it is difficult for one to make choice. For
| mastiffs and st. Bernards. collies and New
| foundlands, the large leather straps cov-
| cred with brass OF silver nails, and fasten-
| ing by a silver buckle, are the most fashion
| able. These cost anywhere from 50 up, but
when silver paddock OF a little silver flask
| or barrel is added they are much more eX-
| pensive. Then there are the little linked
silver and gold collarettes for the small
! dogs, lands of plush and velvet and ones of
gold set with precious stones. About a
dozen dogs i'll town possess these latter
kind, and are, OF course, very vain OF them
Silver bangles for black poodles have been
ill vogue for three or four years, but dogs
do not apprec ate them.
| Regular dog baskets of willow-ware are
| sold in all the large furniture and fancy
| stores. and are generally furnished with a
bright colored mat OF sheepskin. These
cost from 50 to $50, and when ornamented
with bright bow OF ribbon make pretty
| piece of furniture for a ROOM
What with doctors bills. medicine ex-
pensive clothing and feeding. it takes large
amount to keep a pet dog. Very few
women who own one spend less than S10O
| a year on them. and the majority many
| times that amount
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
Dancing Parties.

A dancing party was given last Wedhes
day evening at the residence of B. and X.
Barrett. 7SS Payne avenue The occasion
was pleasant one throughout. There were
present:
Mr.. and Mrs George Ackerley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mar ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Black
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cranson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Gage, Mr.. and
Mrs William Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlin
Mr.. and Mrs J. Einlism, Mr.. and Mrs. Suili-
van, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Hart, Eau Clare Mrs.
HUGHES Miss Fairbairn and sister, Saltwater
Miss Jennie Covngton, Miss Ella Pane, Mi S
Nellie Laravee, Miss Minnie McFarlin, Mis-
Nellie Rylie, Miss Mamie Rylie, Miss Deli
Frederick, Miss Jennie Hart, Eau Claire
Miss Winnie McCarty, Miss Sadie Mcdonald
@qs Maggie Scandlin, Miss Aliie BIC
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
A WINTER NIGHT.

Within the CRATE bright fire glowing,
Around its rudy comfort throwing;
a single rocking chair;
A hand, ii soft and white hand pressing,
An arm, a slender waist caressing,
A head with ripping hair.
Contented on shoulder lying.
On wings of bliss the moments flying
All! who, who would not be there?
Boston Courier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
I.icenSediO Wed.

Clerk O'ConnOr last week issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses:
joseph Mccormick and Annie Lyons, Henry
Butterwick and Hattie Winkle, Carl Micko
and Elizabeth Faschinbauer, D. E. Blodgett
s1d Rose Suerrtt, Frank Baum and Theresa
Hansen, Fred w. Ruden and Eva Shoemaker,
A. w. Erickson and Ida Ingersou, Richard
Stockton and Cemence Z. Finch, Gust Palm
Quist and Mary Peterson, Manley Swartz and
Christine Wagner. Joseph F. Brings and Eve
lima Kleist Henry Hoffman and Kate Darn
self, Thomas II. Prince and Emma Murray.
Stanisasus Setera and Salomija Patyk, Jonah
Olsen and Jenette Stem, Carl Fischer anu
Catherine Lang. william Gray and Margaret
McClung, Charles Edmundson and Grace Por-
fer. Ferdinand Witt and Caroline Oil, j. H .
Power and Catherine Tulloch, julius Horning
and Bertha Wampe. Fred Nelson and Rulda
Holmes, Frank Acker and Rose Volkmann,
Gustay Paltz and Pauline Gluth
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
TERpsIcuoREAN BITS.

A carnival bail was given at Market hall
Friday evening under the auspices of the
Junior Dancing and Carnival club. About
200 couples were present, nearly all of the
| gentlemen being dressed in the suits of the
various carnival clubs.
The third annual ball of the St Paul Typo
graphical Union No. 80 was held Thursday
night at Turner hall. About $50 couples were
present. and the affair was a complete sue
cess. The First Regiment band furnished
the music.
The fifth of the series of social hops, given
under the auspices of the Knights Of Pythas,
was held at their hail on Fifth street Thurs
day evening. The attendance was large and
the affair was a social success.
Miss O'Leary gave dancing party at the
residence of her father, J. J. O'Leary, on
Monday evening. About one hundred and
fifty invited guests were present.
A masquerade ball was held al Pfeifer
hall Wednesday night. John A. Cook had
charge of the affair." and the music was fur
nshed by STEMS orchestra.
Will Rice gave german Friday evening.
About thirty invited guests were present, IN
Guiding nhInber from Minneapolis George
Bigelow and Miss Bieelow led.
Invitations have been sent out for dancing
party to be given By Mr.. and Mrs. William g.
Robertson at their residence, 144 Nina avenue,
Jan. 25.
Miss Newport gave small dancing party
Thursday evening in honor of a number OF
Farington school friends.
The Nushkas tramped to Merriam park last
evening, and after a hop at Woodruf's re-
turned home in sleighS.
party Friday evening in honor of her son,
Winthrop Moves
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
,TwlLL NEVER DIE.

'Iis heard us soon as breaks the morn
And heard each hour till day is DER;
'Tls centuries since il was born
And it will last for centuries more
Perhaps till Gabriel blows his hora-
The Winter order: ''Shut the door.'
Boston Courier
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
JODDLED LIKE BABIES.
The Pet Dogs Of Fashionable Ladies
Which Lead Lives of Luxury
and Splendor.
Expensive Maids Who Devote Much Time
to the Care and Comfort of
Canine Pets.
chocolate for Breakfast and Costly
Candies With Champagne for
Pretty Pugs.
satin Coats and hite WSilk Night
caps w orn BY the Delicate
Creatures.

EFT dogs are not al
ways beautiful nor
dmiable, and yet
W hat young man has
n OF, at some mo-
III ent, longed to
be a pet dog? To be
caressed by the
sweetest hand and
voice in the wide
world, to be called a
thousand fond names
in oS IN anv m nm antc
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

THE DAINTY DUCHESS silk sheets and a
little quilt of down, besides rose-colored
curtains and small feather pillow In
the room stood his little painted bathtub,
his case Of brushes and combs and a small
table, on which l c0mbed him. l was
never permitted to wake him until o'clock
but [ had to sit in the room in case he
should wake. Then gave him dish of
beef soup to strength Ell him and prepared
his bath.
His mistress always came in to see that
didn't hurt him. He was washed in luke
warm water and the fneas of CASTLE SOAP
and dipped in rosewater before drying
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

-eN - - -
Of Fifth avenue for
several months. told
a reporter about her
various duties to his
majesty. a little
King Charles span-
iel.
He always slept
in a little bedroom
next to my mis-
tress', ;" she said,
''and his bed was a
\real little brass bed
stead with a fine
spring and a hair
mattress, and he had
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
,rton. Miss Rose McNorton.

Norton, Miss Rose McNorton, Miss
Mamie Hughes. Miss Maggie Barrett.
Messrs. NJ. F. Rylie, w. Power, Y. Tyreli, D.
Scandlin, H. Mccormick, B. Reynolds, E.
Bostwick, N. Miller b. Schultz, T. Smith,
Arthur brewery, L. Barry, j. Breslin, H.
Gallagher. j. Mcdonald, T. Gallagher. j..
Bolan, D. Savele, J. Gale, J. King, Fl. Wal
lace, j. Reddy, j. Lowry, T. Curwin, Wilson,
Stewart, Edwards and A J. Miller
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

~ iNAA S-Aolii lJlC VI tilC
little creatures that
WON Ell of fashion
pet and spend their
money on. Very few
young girls possess
lap-dogs. They pre-
fer st. Bernards, set
tiers and collies that
can take care Of
jthemsely e S. NJ o. S t
women w ho h a We
small dogs are over
80 and married. The
reason for this is not
easily e Xpla in e d.
5 o IN e women say
they must have some
thing on Which TO
shower their love and
devotion, and a dog
is the best they can
do Whan if ic c,r
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

to live in land of swan's-down and honey,
and to be waited on like prince. The pet
dogs OF fashionable ladies lead lives of lux
ury and splendOr often denied the husband
and children of the family.
An advertisement appeared recently call
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23
"AT HOME"
a New Use for Dudes That May Keep
Some Busy During the
Carnival.
Indoor Entertainments Generally Given UI
For the Greater Attractions of
the Open Air.
Notable Wedding the Most Promi-
nent Event in SOciety's CircIes--
Many Little Gatherings.
visitors in the City--Points of Inter.
est Concerning Well-Known
st. Paul People.

haaZssA RDINARY social
. Gl ~ events have been for
II "a gotten during the past
E#NGl4FTf AWeek. in the enthus-
RssHK %%STHI1 NI0lrrH& Esasm to make the car
EAlI A.E-&t1llILlO Egnival a success. But
nv b. - Mfew receptions have
$aN[E-SH\|1Ay been held. afternoon
49, Y My teas have not been
4sazzlszs thought of, and even
theater parties have been forgotten al
though the attractions at the Grand have
been OF unusual excellence. What does
the average st. Paul girl care for society,
so long as she can array herself i'll blanket
suit and glide down the slippery chute; and
what girl does not look pretty in a toboggan
suit. For this reason. society has been
barren Of any interesting occurrences dur
ing the week, and for that reason nothing
is booked for next week. The carnival
does not last for but two weeks. and for
that reason everybody proposes to make the
best of it, and attend to society matters
afterward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

ing for "a maid for a p
derstands thoroughly
how to wash and dress,
feed and nurse dogs.
and the care of theil
wardrobes. Must be
pretty, gentle and re-
fined. ages $50 a
month" "
A maid for a dog!
Ladies' maids are often
expected to wash and
comb lap-dogs and to
take them out for an
airing, but an eXpen-
sive maid for the eX-
elusive dement, OF the
pet dog seemed to be
an oddity.
1t is said. however.
that in New York
there are dozens of dog
p,oidc. most of thon, ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

almost cry, he looked THE TILE CLUB.
so sad, as though he was too much petted.
One day, when out carriage driving. he
died, and was buried in little white casket
all lined with satin, in the garden up at the
family country seat.
Then l was recommended to lady to
be maid to her pug dog. l only stayed
there two weeks. He was dreadful dog.
The lady gave him chocolate for breakfast,
and always kept box of the most expen-
Sive candies were he could go and help
himself. and every time went to wash him
he would snap and bite and act dreadful
His mistress said it was because l wasn't
gentle enough with darling, sensitive
Philip as she called him. so one day not
long ago, L just dumped him INTO bath
Of cold water and left. Why, you know.
that dog was so fat he couldn't turn his
head, and he wouldn't eat anything that
didn't have sugar in it,"
These two dogs are fair example of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

nlaIus, most OF them get excellent wages
and have comparatively easy time.
A young woman who had served in this
canacitv at the home of q uvaalth1 ,oa+ro,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-23

In other cities young ladies wear bonnets
when they go tobogganing, and bonnet
rescners" have to be employed on the slides
to prevent these masterpieces of the milli-
ner'S art from becoming crushed by the
next toboggan. AS the st. Paul girls are
sensible enough to wear toQues, no man is
obliged to risk his life. and more particu-
larry his limbs, in recovering their airy
headgear from in front of toboggan going
at 2 mile minute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-19
WANTED.
Servant Girl who had a Propensity
for Smashing Windows. Poisining
Ponies and Burning Houses.

SHARON, Mass. Oct is.
Some time ago Charles J. Roe took up his
residence in fine house built BY himself ia
the valley between here and and the town of
Norwood. He took as q servant an Irish
girl, Kate Agnes Gleason.
Shortly after hiring the girl in Nav last,
stones were thrown through the windows at
night, their valusble She tlsnd ponies were
poisoned, money and jewelry taken from
the house at different times, and finally on
June 10, the house was set on fire md burn
ed to the ground, entailing a loss of s20,.
900.
Some time after the fire the Gleason girl
came to Roe's sister who lived with him,
bringing certain pieces of jewely which she
said she SAID she found in the ruins of the
burned building The articles bore no trace
of fire, and the lady's suspicion being
aroused she succeeded in forcing from the
Gleason girl that che had thrown stones,
poisoned the ponies, and stolen valuables
She did not confess, however, to setting fire
to the house.
A warrant was Immediately obtained, but
owing to the promise of the Gleason girl to
return some of the jewelry if she was allow
ed time. it was not served and the girl fed.
She was traced to Cambridge but disappeared
before the officers arrived. The story has
been kept quiet by the officers who hoped to
capture Kate who is about 10, tall and raw
boned, with prominent nose and mouth and
red face. There is no clue to her where
abouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-19

President Cheney has given his annual
re ception to the Freshman class.-Miss b. A.
Wright of 'S9 entertained her classmates at
her home las. Friday evening-A nine com
posed of college, Latin school and high school,
players went to Brunswick Saturday and were
defe ated Is to 81. III. Welch of the
Sophomore class is principal of the Andover
village school. A. +. Gilmore of
the same class is also out teaching
Mis-. Frost, Hamlet, Blanchard, Weeman,
of '8S, Cox and Guptill, of 'S9 have been
elected teachers in the Lewiston evening
schools.-Prof. Stanley and the Senior chem
istry class spent an afternoon very pleasantly
last week in stadying the method of making
water gas at the Lewiston Gas Works.-The
class officers which the Sophomores have
elected for the coming year are. President,
f. W. Morrill,: Vice President, Miss Dora
Jordan; Secretary, Miss Mary Bracket; {;
Treasurer, II. v. Neal. OF the first division
of Freshmen declaimers last Monday
evening at Chapel Hall, Edith Fair
banks, Libbey, Cuts and Pugsley were
selected to compete for the prize
Many improvements are being made here this
term. The halls are now lighted by gas and
is now reported that the old wood furnace,
which has warmed the upper chapel, is to be
replaced by coal furnace which will warm
the chapels and recitation rooms in Hathorn
hall. 1t is hoped that the road to the summit
of David's mountain, the site of the coming
observatory, will be commenced this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-19
THE REBEL FLAGS.
Governor Foraker Speaks on the Rebel
Flag Episode.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is.
A Cleveland special to the Times says :
Governor Foraker addressed Republican
mass meeting Monday night. Referring to
the rebel flag question, he said he had been
accused of keeping alive animosities of the
war; but that it was lie.
I'VE are fighting to compel the southern
ers," he said Ito remain in the Union, to
follow common flag to q common destiny"
Governor Foraker spoke scathingly of
President Cleveland, and declared that he
was "a copper-hesd stay at-home who ought
not to raise his voice about the rebellion" J"
He fairly yelled as he said, ~ will talk abont
these war recollections. They will not hurt
the feelings of any man whose heart was in
the right place during that bloody struggle.
As for the rest, the devil take them. As
soon as get out of my Office am going to
write book 1t will consist of letters have
got, coming from Maine to California, about
these rebel flags"
Many ladies arose and left the hall during
the speaking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-10-19

AGAINST CONGRESsMEN REED.
Ten Thousand Dollars Spent to Defeat
Him in the First District.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Is.
The announcement made in the General
Assembly of the knights of Labor that Mr..
Hayes of the executive board put $40, 600 into
the fight in the First Maine Congressional
district in 1886, to help defeat Congressman
Reed, is not without foundation, it appears
On Thursday, Aug. 20, Mr.. Hayes and
Ralph Beaumont, the first a member of the
national executive board, the other chairman
OF the Congressional committee of the
knights of Labor went to Portland.
At the request of Mr.. Hayes a mes ting was
held and was attended by all the leading
Knights of Labor of that section. Among
those present were J. F. Turner, Rev. VIM.
f. Eaton, R. ?. Jewett, H. w. Fletcher and
other well known Moulton men. During the
meeting Mr.. Hayes stated thet he had S4O,-
900 with him, and was ready to use it to de-
feat Reed. He disepproved of the candidacy
of Mr.. Moulton, and made that fact very
plain. In private conversation he said that
he had the money with him and would pay it
out if the opposition to Mr.. Reed would unite
on candidate. AS matter of fact he did
did not pay dollar, but left, as he said TO go
to Morrison's district.
Soon after Beaumont addressed a meeting
at Peaks Island, devotng himself very large
ly to what he called Reeds railroad record
and to his course in regard to the public
lands. He afterward spoke at other places.
mi
emily followed Hayes to other fields.